davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
those officials did not ct once lay the matter oeore 'ao
District Attorney.
MONMOUTH PARK ENTRIES ToDAf'
FAMOUS rwo.YEAR-oLDs TO MEET IN THE shhh0i
STAKES.

FAMOUS rwo-YEAR-OLDs TO MEET IN THE shhAoA
STAKES.
Ate, the heavy rains Monmouth course VIII pe ueep
L. ma and the must be looked for among
ho,ses that do not seriously object 10 heavy gong IN e
so,oc, STAGES many Of best twoyearods OF 1887 VIII
zoe, and the Dryers will have a chance TO see II then
Uros.b really won the Junior Champion on his merits
The Select should go Emperor OF Norfolk whose form
AT Saratoga been supurb and who
has beaten Kinghsh in eanter every
time they have met. A tougher foe TO conquer the
Emperor will encounter in Mr.. Hsggn-s sristocratic
.nd exce,Ient little colt Ftrames. He's gentleman
all OVER as the phrase goes. SO is Green Moriss Sir
Dixon his have not been at all equal 70 fik-
,amess In merit Both Emperor OF Norfolk and fitz'
James have proved beyond question their ability 70 run
well In mud and though the Emperor should win'
Ftnames will give him harder fight than ever King
fish did.
Voante and Ford are mentioned as probable start
ers tho Monmouth Handicap If both should start WIN
Miss Ford TO make the pace and Voante 10 come at the
fnsh Voante should win, although he doesn't fancy
muddy track much that he won the Champion
Stakes last year a binding storm, but then he had only
Ben All 10 beat and that suky truck horse was almost
worthless at that and didn't TO beat anybodys
horse. Miss Ford's appears also In the hst OF
probable Saratoga so that would not DC al al
amazing II neither Miss Ford nor Voane should run al
Monmouth neither starts. Kalooiah should win win
Barnum second But IL Mr.. Baldwin starts either or both,
his coors first, Kaioolah ond Rupert docs not fancy
mud or he would be dangerous.
Connemara should the first race, hamburg second
The fourth should go TO Richmond Estrella second
the entr In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
FOODS.

First raceRita r. s75. King Crab $50 Matte Louraim
Leo H. SO Feuette $40 Tatian sl2 Amanda Warren
colt sl2 Persn,ons ST. Manhattan So Boeep 81, Albany
So, Vauke So, Esterbok So
Second ord s25. Warysl5 Pearl Jennings go
Hypasix $40 Gardey s., Pomona So Maggie Mitchell So
Third raceCsrey $50 Tramp 80. BTouZomarto $40 PEN
dennis So, wartnoTe ST.
Fourth queen Bsss $685. Malaria SIT. Chickahomuy
Aseoa $40 hedstOne SO Carssinia So Galatn 80
Doubt $40 Nellie Van slO, others So each.
Fifth 500 Abraham S25 Boeohmoor $40,
George Mccullough S.. Aurean So. Vigilance IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
WENTWORTH DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST Q; 1887

ably and his appearance ia that of extremely SICK
man He was unable TO review the parade OF volunteer
remen who marched past the jail last week. anu 'ouio
only look at them from his window
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
COMPOSING THAT HE MURDERED THE GIRL.

Vincenzo farrozzo arrested in Canada In Feb
ruary suspicion Of being the murderer OF Maggie Al
brecht who fatally sabscd In low resort IN Commerce
st. Newark. the night OF February ~ confessed the muir
der YESTERDAY OF Newark, by pleading gnity
10 an indictment Parrozzo was convicted
OF brigandago in Italy In 1872 and served term In prison
Judge Depue sentenced him yesterday eight years IN state
urs at hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
THEY DID NOT TELL WHO IYsUL LIED THEM

That the impression prevails in Brooklyn that the Civil
Service examinations held by Mayor whitney's commits
sioners all fixed for favorte candidates for places
under the city government 10 shown by enerts
brbe officials and thus secure places Besides the offer
70 secretary Evahgedss made public SATURDAY. Fire
Commissioner Ennis said yesterday that applicant
poston In the department offered him $500 10
secure him q successful examination and appointment
end that $500 offered for the purpose to
Chtsf Engineer Nsvls Il thought TO be strange that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
NEW.IERSEY.

ELZABKTH Charles III. Ross died at his home In Wost
Jerseyst yesterday lie in his sixty NTH year and had
aud prominent Ia business social aud
political circles He was earnest Republican an TOT years
has held the office OF Assessor for the seventh ward
HoBoKRS.-Alred Seider age eighteen. OF No l2l Bloom
field into stable IN Ffhst yesterday and shot
himself revolver The bullet entered his left breast
below the and indicted probably ats wound lie
Marys Hospital II "a thought the young
man attempted suicide he says the shooting acct
dental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
MELBOURNE EXHIBITION. 1888.

Campbell 0uthridge Co. agents In Melbourne for
The Lancashire Patent Betting Hose Manchester Shad
Mason Co.. Fire Engine Manufacturers. London: John
Fowler 4 Co.. Engineers. Leeds &C. will be exhibiting
largely for tho above firms and willing to take charge OF
exhibits for limited number OF American Manufacturers
Being large Importers Of American goods C., O. co.
competent do full justice exhibits ntrusted TO them
Communicate with W. Stone. ROYAL Building Chi.
cago.
Applications for space before August
2StA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23

DECLINING HEALTH OF SHERIFF Q. p. "a KEY
Tho condition OF the health OF Charles b. Farley sheriff
OF Kings County. IL such a. to seriousy alarm his
friends. Since he assumed onlce in January, 1885,
he has lived in Raymond Street Jail save house rent
and the change from his active life an engineer In tho
Fire Department TO tho sedentary occupation OF keeping
the JAIL has told his robust constitution The chief
trouble Is diabetes. but serious difficulty feared
OF late the shsrn has been confined his bed conssr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23

they knew in trouble Mrs Barwise had gone TO the
honsc aud IL was
said yesterday and the academy wac closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
THIRTY-TWO APPLICANTS AND ALL PASSED

THIRTI-THO APTLICANIS AND AID FASSED
The Municipal Civil Service Commission yesterday
Board the OF tho six sergeans standing at
the head eligible promotion captains fill
with their standing az they nased The examinations
follows Donald Grant 1881 Richard OC ounor,
SO. 27 Thomas Farley, 3d. 81; William Thompson 9SO6
Timothy Crreden. s7Sl James j. Norton. 97<7 There
were thirtytwo sergeants eI amned and all passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23

=
Recent dispatches from san Francisco report the prices
sentative OF firm in this city which deals largely In Cali
forna canned goods said yesterday that sold
canned and dried fruits week during The whole
canning season last year The advance In
chiefly due lac thought TO the scarcity Of labor indicated
bv the patche but 10 the ightnes Of the peach
crop peaches and apiIcos the afec
Tho firm refused 0rier yesterday for ten carloads
$3.50 cases OF peaches At ngure that would
snapped up week ago.
Al Baltimore tho price Of eastern hacked peaches in three
pound from 50 80 10 80 40 dozen. Last year
sold 81 so to III 40. The price
iorni Is about 81 49, against from 81 80
The advance In aprcots has been from s. ~ 81 90
81 10.
Ths prices Of evaporaed fruits have also largely
order for peaches at 22 cents per pound refused
Saturday though the usual price e or 90 Aprcots
have advanced about cent pound There has
siderable advance too In the prices Of canned and
pumA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
STATEN ISLAND.

FDGHwATER-The Board OF Trustees Yesterday ordered
trestle work constructed over leave, Clifton
by island RAPID Transit Company 20 be torn
down The failed comply with the request OF the
trustees and the latter then demolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23

The ram storm prevented the OF baseball at the Polo
Grounds vestera between the New York Pitsburg
clubs The same mines viii to-day and the cd
game will DO played on tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sunrises Ola Sets e4s Moon sets $40 Moons ago.
HIGH WATER
dM-sandy Hook 1851 Gov Isrd I1:21 He'll Gats. OBS
P.A-Sandy Hook. 1ll4 Gov. fsrd Jl:0i Hell Gate 0le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23

Only League games played yesterday. aud Do
trot Philadelphia CLUBS improved their positions
cham In the Assoc alton Brooklyn
game from Cleveland while the between tho
Louisville aud Athletic nnes resulted In te The record
In dat ia a. fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
BROOKLYN.

Tho Rev. Henry Gallagher, assistant pastor Of
tho Roman Catholic Church Of SITS. Peter and Paul,
under Father Malone, Is mentioned as the probable
successor OF Fathcr OLOughlin In the Church OF ST.
Mary, Star OF tho sea.
Tho public baths visited by 1881 persons
last week
Mrs. f. C. Penfo.d tho brualIties Of whose hus-
band, former policeman, have been reported, began
"a suit for absolute divorce from him yesterday.
County Clerk Ranken will transfer his Office today
from tho Court House 10 the frcprOOf Hall Of
Records fully described In Sundays IRII-
The body Of about forty years Old and
dressed as day la6orer Was found In Ne%tS% %o
Baseball mines have been organized In the Sands
Street and Washington Street Methodist Episcopal
Churches and a game has been arranged between
them on August -.
Mrs Henry Ward Bcechcr, vino Is spending the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. scovle, in STAN
ford Conn. viii go New-York tomorrow and
will be at tho Everett House to welcome DR. Joseph
Parker and Mrs. Parker when they arrive ON eatur
Dr. Parker's house when they were In London last
summer.
Tho Republican County General Committee viii
meet on Thursday OF next week TO tx the dates
Tor primaries. which viii probably DO held sep
tembcr g. to elect tho delegates to tho twelve Assem-
bly, District Conventions, which will choose tho Sky
six representatives OF kings County In the Republican
state Convention. The convention meets IN sara
toga september IA
Mrs W r. Smith, whose husband had a serious
time in driving James Roach, Of Baltimore, out Of
hl- fiat at No. 1862 jefferson ave last week Is about
to begin proceedings for divorce Mr.. Smith Ia stil
In Baltimore whittier no went for bis mother the
next day after the I'm his homo, and yc>
terday he sent n dispatch 10 the agent OF his Hat
to have he janor feed tho cat, but not to let his
wife enter tho rooms.
Judge Brown In tho Supreme Court, heard argu-
mcnts yesterday upon the appll, auOn for manda
mus TO compel hio Board Of Eduiaton to restore
Joseph sealy To tho position which he held In tho
,,rlco of the Board Of Education before the recent
annual election, tho ground that BE Is an hon
grably d. ,argod veteran soder AMI under the
,1yu Service statute no could not be summary
moved. Counsel for tho Board held that his term
nal expired and that no was not removed Deci
sion was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
FIfTH-sELLING. SIX FURLoNos.
sIxrH-HASDICAP HURDLE. ll2 MILES.
SARATOGA RACES DECLARED OFF,

SARATOGA. Aug. 22-Rain was falling here at lob a IN
to-day secretary Wheatly made the following an
nouncement; Tho declared OF. Tho original
programme FIVE will be reopened for Wednesday
Tomorrow regular day These the entries
Ftpsr RACE-PURsE. IWO.YEAR-OLpS SIX FURLONCs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23

IMMIGRANTS CONE TO SEEK THEIR FORTUNES
Two immigrants arrived by the steamship Germanie las'
week who have great expectations in Montana They are
Bridget Mooney age seventy three and her niece
Flanagan age FORTY from County Clare Ireland Ihey
that they have fallen heiresses 70 large ranch
Montana and from Prob,ter Judge winters OF
that place effect Having emily 20 with when 70
place Washington to join another
legatee there who had inherited 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23

shipping house Of Pendergast Brothers and was az ono
time president of the Produce Bank
Tho political affiliations OF the new men are sad 70 %
with the County Democracy but they are not proml.
neny identified with any organization The salary OF
dookmaster is 81 800 In the recent charges made
against the Dock Department the were the
most vulnerable point in the Department. and 1t SAID
10 be In accordance with the views Of Mayor Hewitt
that this portion Of tho service should be thoroughly re-
organized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-11
THE ARABIC WOMAN.
Her Name Maria Anbib-Bstng Cared
for by the Little Sisters.

The Arabic woman who was committed
TO jail for yagrancy under the name Of Mrs.
Sarah Traveller was visited Sunday by B.
J. Black and ID. Coiumbus, a committee
from st. Vincent de PauPs Conference OF
ST. Peters Cathedral. Mr.. Wexler accom-
panied the committee ami acted as inter
prefer. She gave ber name as Maria All
bib and her birthplace a. Danmer, which Is
In the central part OF Palestine. Her father
was a shoemaker and her husband cook
she has daughter married in Philadelphia
who is employed by the daughter OF a hr.
Black she las forgotten the name OF her
son.in. law.
The woman Is short in stature aud about
sixty years old. The committee obtained
her discharge from Jail yesterday, and she
was carried to the Home Of the Little sister.
OF the Poor. She refused to leave the Jail
unless she got her passport and knife she
had brought IN with her. The knife was
returned TO her. but the passport had been
turned over to Nr. Ed. Allan, who ha'
forwarded it to Washington TO the
Turkish Embassy. The Little Sisters
received her in very warm man
ner, caressing her like child.
After having taken her to the women's de-
nartment toe old people gathered around
Ia welcome her, The Sister who had taken
charge OF ber was seen crying. and 90
being asked the cause she said she could
not restrain her tears from ioy in seeing
how full Of charity the old people were In
welcoming this stranger to their midst.
The Little sisters will take care OF the old
laoy until ber daughter can be heard from.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-11
TEmPLAR FRATERNITY.
Testimonials from the Rich
mond SIR Hnfghts.

The following Bs from the Providence Or.
IL journal January 7th The firm and en-
during bonds OF fraternity and goOd-fel-
lowship existing between the Sir knights
Of Richmond Commahdery, No. 2. and the
COmmandery OF st. Andrew, No. l3, OF
Richmond. Va, and ST. Johns Com
mandery. No. /. OF this city, were more
closely cemented a few evenings since by
the visit Of q committee OF the two Com.
manderies from the South, headed by
Colonel William +. Tanner, who pre-
sented, In behalf OF the Richmond sir
knights and their ladies, who were
the guests OF ST. Johns Commandery
in June last, a magnificent silver service
and q beautiful set OF engrossed resolutions
IN recognition OF the generous hospitalities
and manifold courtesies extended at that
time. The committee met with 4 grand re-
ceptlon at Free Masons' Hall, aud there
was a distinguished company OF brothers
present, numbering 12J. Colonel Tanner
made the presentation address. ana II was
received by the Eminent Commander OF ST.
Johns Commandery. Then followed a
season OF speech-making and festiyity, and
an hour or two was passed in the most de-
lightiul manner imaginable. Accompany
ing the Richmond committee was Colonel
william 5. Roose. Of Washington, who was
cordially received.
The testimonials CONSIST OF a superb
water service Of solid silver and antique
design, comprising a fllgon and three
drinking. cups, which command critical ad
miraiIon. The hagon is Of graceful and
artistic workmanship, beautifully cmbeI-
lished with floral tracery and the sym bots
OF the order, including the coat-oi-arms OF
the two communicates and the Inscription
"St. Johns Commandery, No. /, PrOyi-
dence, Il. l., from the Ladies and Com
manderies 2 and 13, Richmond, Va, June
1G, 1885," The drinklng-cups are OF
chaste and ornamental design, bearing
the motto " In Hoe SignO VinceS," and
the salver is handsome specimen OF sub.
stantial and artistic manufacture, with the
symbols Of the order engrayen in the cen
tre. The service is rich and elegant in all
OF its appointments, and its sterling quality
is patent, even upon a superficial inspec-
tion. In addition TO the service there was
a set Of illuminated resolutions confined in
a solid frame Of Virginia oak, which was
fluted and carved in a sklliul and finished
sly Of art.
The committee remained a day or two
and were Hospitality entertained by men,
bers Of the CommaDdery. The testimonials
will be on exhibition in the window OF
MoWry, Robbins & Co. for q few days, and
are worthy OF critical inspection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-11
HENRICO COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Propositions 10 Open n County Road
and Streets in sidney.

The January term Of the Ilenrico County
Court commenced yesterday. There is no
grand jury this term.
At the last meeting Of the Board OF SUI
peryisOrs The proposition to open road
from Crews farm melvin Hid to Carriers
mill was made, and application was made
to the court that the road be opened. Judge
Minor yesterday appointed commission
to assoS $ the property 10 be condemned for
the road.
An application has also been made to
the court to have Meadow and Robinson
streets, IN Sidney, opened. Viewers were
appointed yesterday to look into tle mat
ter and report to the court.
The following cases are set for trial to
day: Mitchell rs. Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company ior 800 damages Tor
horse run into and killed by an engine on
this road, and Leckey Us. Miller, action Of
debt.
The farmers who were in attendance upon
court Yesterday reported the roads in
wretched condition, and travel In sOmo
places barely possible. A considerable
quantity Of ice has been harvested.
Mr. John X. Fussell, superintendent Of
schools for the county. has BEEN quite sick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-11
RAiLROAD.nEN IN COUNCIL.
Important Meeting To-Day OF the
Southern Passenger Committee.
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

PITTSBURGH, PA, January 10.-A num-
Der Of railway officials passed through the
city this morning en- route TO New York,
where they will attend a meeting Of the
Southern Passenger Committee, which will
be held al the Hotel Brunswick to.nor-
row. The Association Includes among
IL members the AllaDtic-Coast Line,
Carolina Central railroad, East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia. Georgia railroad,
Georgia Pacific, Louisville aud Nashville.
Nashville. Chattanooga and 81. Louis, New
YorG, Philadelphia and Norfolk, Pennsyl-
,ania railroad, Port ROYAL and Augusta.
Richmond and Danyile, Richmond. Fred
ericksburg aud Potomac, savannah. Flo
Tida and Western. South Carolina Vest
ern, Atlantic aud Western Oi Alibima,
aud Atlanta ard West Point roads.
To. morTow's meeting Will be one OF the
most important that has been held In the
history OF the organization. There are a
number OF roads which have repeatedly
refused TO state definitely whether they
would become members. These roads
have been working independently, and
have fixed rates and commissions 10 suit
themselves, until finally the Association
has decided 10 make one more effort to-
morrow to induce these outsiders 10 be.
come members aud abide by the rulings Of
the southern Pass nger Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-11

The Mozart Academy was crowded last
evening, the attraction OF the musicale be-
ing "Andre's Alpine Choir and Tyroless
Company" IL was n novel and interesting
entertainment. The company consisted OF
five ladies and three gentlemen, and they
sang and played in Swiss costume. The
zither.playing Of Messrs. Pitzinger and
Haup was very fine indeed, and one OF
them accompanied the company In their
chorus singing. Much OF the singing was
good, but we have heard better "iodiers."
Altogether, the programme was pleasing
one. aud the members seemed generally 10
enjoy II. The announcement at the open
ing OF the concert that enc0rsS would not
be allowed was highly proper, and sppro-
cIated by the great majority OF the mem.
bers. Let this custom obtain Ia future,
and it will give great satisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-11
THE COLD HAND OF DEATH.
J. w. CardweII and Thomas o. Keesee
Passed AWAY.

Sunday morning about 7 O'Clock Mr..
John Wesley Cardwell, an old and respect.
ed citizen, died at his residence, No. COS
north Eighth street, OF neuralgia OF the
heart; aged siXty-seyen.
Mr.. Cardwel bad only been uuwell few
days, but his condition was not considered
alarming. Sunday morning he was left
alone while his family were at breakfast,
and when bis wife re urned to the room she
found her husband dead.
MIR. CaTdwell was for number OF years
engaged I'm the manufacture OF agricul-
tuTal implements in this city, and was the
inventor OF the Cardwell wheat-threshing
machine and CardwelPs corn-planler,
which made his name familiar with farm
ers not only in this State, but throughout
the South.
Deceased was senior member OF the firm
OF j. W. Cardwel & Co., manufacturers OF
agricultural implements. He was an up
right Christian, and member OF Broad
Street Methodist church, where his funeral
will be preached to-day at 3 p. NJ.
MR.. THOMAS o. KEEsEE.
The funeral OF this gentleman, who died
at his home, 301 east Franklin street, sun
day, took place from the First Baptist
church at O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The exercises were conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. George Cooper, ID. d., and there
was large congregation in attendance.
Mr.. KoCsee was born January 30. 1871.
and was son OF the late Thomas W. kce
see, in his time a prominent auctioneer.
lie had been employed by Davenport K
Morris since 1876, and during these wears,
by honesty, great business capacity, and
strict attention to business, he had won the
esteem and entire confidence OF his EN-
pIoyers. Mr.. keesee had been unwcl FOR
about three weeks, but had only been con
fined at home since December 2lth. Death
was caused by heart trouble and Brlghi's
disease. Deceased was prominent mem
Der Of the Masonic fraternity. He leave. a
wife and two children-one sOn and one
daughter. He was a most estlmlble gen.
tltman and was generally esteemed.